101 Books to Read Before You Grow Up, by Bianca Schulze | Book Spotlight
The Children’s Book Review | October 3, 2016
The perfect reference guide for book lovers of all ages, 101 Books to Read Before You Grow Up helps both kids and parents decide which books to read next!
101 Books To Read Before You Grow Up
Written by Bianca Schulze
Illustrated by Shaw Nielsen
Publisher’s Synopsis: 101 Books to Read Before You Grow Up provides a comprehensive list of kid-friendly books for children to read before they grow up. This must-read review list acts as an interactive journal where kids can document the books they read, why they like them, and how they rate them. Divided into sections by subject, from fairy tales and fantasy to sports and nonfiction, 101 Books to Read Before You Grow Upcelebrates the importance of reading and encourages family participation to develop lifelong readers. The perfect reference guide for book lovers of all ages, 101 Books to Read Before You Grow Up helps both kids and parents decide which books to read next!
Ages 5-11 | Walter Foster Jr. | October 10, 2016 | 978-1633221697
Available Here:
You can also order the 101 listed books available to order here: https://bookshop.org/lists/101-books-to-read-before-you-grow-up
About Bianca Schulze
Bianca Schulze
Bianca Schulze is the founder of The Children’s Book Review, a resource devoted to children’s literature and recognized by the American Library Association as a ‘Great Website for Kids.’ She is a reader, reviewer, mother and children’s book lover. Combined with her love of books and experience as a children’s bookseller, Bianca’s goal is to share her passion to help grow readers.
Born and raised in Sydney, Australia, she now lives with her husband and three children in Boulder, Colorado.
Read her article: 101 Books That Entice Kindness, Wonder, And A Sense Of Humor
TheChildrensBookReview.com | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Pinterest
About Shaw Nielsen
Shaw Nielsen is a pretty snazzy illustrator, and his work for both adults and children has appeared in magazines, advertising, posters, and newspapers around the world. He studied illustration both in San Francisco and in Colorado — where he currently resides with his beautiful wife, a pack of dogs, and his wonderful family.
His illustration has been featured in Communication Arts, 3×3 magazine, graced the cover of HOW Magazine, and has been honored by the Alliance of Illustrators, and the Art Directors Club. It still makes it on his mother’s fridge from time to time. The fact that he is snazzy is not news to her.
ShawNielsen.com | Twitter | Instagram
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Danzel
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Oooo, just one book? I think that, picture book-wise, every child should read Where The Wild Things Are. As far as middle-grade books go, back in my book store days, I always hard-sold A Wrinkle In Time, as it’s my all-time favorite book, even to this day.
October 3, 2016Marion
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A book that has the child’s interest.
October 3, 2016Marion
Crista
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The Best books are the ones that take you on an adventure that teach you something at the end.
October 4, 2016Lisa
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I think the story Tuck Everlasting has such a beautiful message about life. I wish every kid would read it. 🙂
October 4, 2016Victoria K
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I think all kids should read Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory.
October 4, 2016Drew Samsoe
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The Mrs. Piggle -Wiggle series by Betty MacDonald
October 4, 2016Stacy Renee
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One book?! Hmmm. Charlotte’s Web had a big impact on me as a kid. For slightly older audiences I think I would say Animal Farm.
October 4, 2016amy guillaume linderman
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LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE SERIES
October 4, 2016Kim Haddox
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Pete the Cat and His Four Groovy Buttons
October 4, 2016Anne
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Anne of green gables.
October 4, 2016Suzanne Costner
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Where the Wild Things Are
October 4, 2016Renee Rousseau
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Very hard choice! I would pick Where The Sidewalk Ends by Shel Silverstein.
October 4, 2016Bethany Vangrin
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Charlotte’s Web
October 4, 2016Nancy Jachcik
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Good Night moon
October 4, 2016sharonc
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My favorite children’s’ book is What do you do with an Idea? by Kobi Yamada. I would recommend it for its simple but profound message.
October 5, 2016emily
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LOVE reading aloud to my 6 kids so i welcome another source of book ideas of GOOD literature!
October 5, 2016shauna
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I don’t think I could name just one but I will say the two series that really got my boys to like reading are Diary of a Wimpy Kid and Origami Yoda.
October 6, 2016Raymond Stone
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That is very hard to say there are so many. I like to leave up to the grand kids when they could come over.
October 7, 2016Michaela Dickerson
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For me, the book I most recommend for every child to read is the Old man and the Sea. I read it when I was 8, and it had a profound impact on me. Each kid should read it , at least by the time they are in 8th grade.
October 7, 2016Hean
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My daughter would love this book. She loves reading. I love my first grader.
October 8, 2016Nicole H
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I honestly can’t pick one. It’s whatever is that one book that catches their attention and opens their mind to the world of literature and shows them what it can open for them. I love We Are In A Book by Mo Willems for showing what books can do and engaging the reader.
October 8, 2016mrsshukra
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Love You Forever by Robert Munsch is always touching to read!
October 9, 2016Debbie Warila
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The Wizard of Oz series!
October 10, 2016Stephanie H.
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It’s hard to pick just one book, but I would have to say the ‘Little House On The Prairie’ series was my favorite growing up.
October 12, 2016Carol L
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Probably Old Yeller. I loved that book when I was younger.
October 12, 2016Carol L
apple blossom
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Charlotte’s Web
October 12, 2016YvonneJ
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It’s Not Easy Being a Bunny by Marilyn Sadler
October 13, 2016Lauren Soloy
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Wow, this looks like a great book! Fun idea! As a kid, I loved Charlotte’s Web – I just remember not being able to put it down.
October 17, 2016John Smith
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All kids should read Penrod.
October 18, 2016Julie Lundstrom
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I would like all my kids to read a book about that bullying is not ok.
October 19, 2016florence
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A wrinkle in time
October 19, 2016Penni
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The Giving Tree, by Shel Silverstein
October 19, 2016Jeanna Massman
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I think all children should read The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle.
October 20, 2016Susan C.
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Mick Harte was here by Barbara Park. It is one of her lesser know works but very poignant and important.
October 21, 2016Jennifer S.
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There is no way I could list one…what I read over and over when I was younger: Little House series, Anne of Green Gables series, Where the Red Fern Grows, Journey to America, A Dance to Still Music, E.B. White’s and Roald Dahl’s books, A Little Princess and The Secret Garden, books by Beverly Cleary….I could go on and on. And yes, I still have all of the ones I’ve mentioned, and more, even though I’m 50!
October 21, 2016Patricia Biggar
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Where the Wild Things Are! Still my favoritebook ofall time & i’m 51 years old.
October 21, 2016Sherry Lilly
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It would be a different story for each of my grand kids
October 25, 2016susan
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It would be Charlotte’s Web.
October 25, 2016icefairy
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It’s so hard to pick just one, probably The Little Engine That Could, which is easy to understand and very inspiring.
October 26, 2016Karen Propes
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I think Charlotte’s Web because it really teaches us lessons that we need to carry over into our lives.
October 26, 2016john
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The Bible
October 29, 2016Stephanie Bonck
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The Legend of Sleepy Hollow is by far the best book ever. It comes with two other stories in the Kindle version, and if that was the ONE book, you’d want the kid to read that. It is so amazing.
October 29, 2016Jodi R
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Harry Potter, of course!
November 1, 2016Dan Denman
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Peter Pan should be read by everyone. One of the best stories ever!
November 2, 2016Annmarie W.
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It would be the classic A Wrinkle in Time!
November 2, 2016Heidi wyatt
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If kids only read one book Inreally think Adventures of Tom Sawyer cover so much about growing up.
November 2, 2016Penny Olson
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That’s a tough choice. I’d say Charlotte’s Web.
November 3, 2016kimberly powell
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this would be awesome for my kiddos . they love books . thanks
November 3, 2016sarah walley
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Where the Sidewalk Ends
November 3, 2016LOUETTA CROUCH
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As a very young child, I love the Little Red Hen! It taught me to help out, work, and there are rewards. I know it is so simple, but I loved it.
February 17, 2018Gliceria Ong
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U love adventure books and would like to own a copy please.Thanks,Gliceria
February 5, 2019